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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934"
f
TI~E BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
STUBBLE FIELD
ASKED FOR
Relief Agent Nordby
Asks Use of Roughage on
Stubble Fields For Relief
Purposes.
I am in receipt of a letter from
A. Wllison, administrator FERA
North Dakota, in which he
"The problem of supplying rough-
for North Dakota livestock is
increasingly serious. Every
of forage of any kind should be
says Einor Nordby,
relief worker.
It will be possible for us to organ-
work relief projects to gather
roughages as available and
not be otherwise conserved.
many areas of Golden Valley
there is virtually no rough-
whatsoever. Farmers in these
are faced with the danger of
forced to dispose of all their
which would seriously
chance of getting back
their feet when this period is
passed.
We therefore make this plea to
and all farmers in Golden Val-
county: If you have a field of
and thistles which you do
need for your own use will you
us to cut and stack such of
It as can be used for roughage
the time this winter when
be sorely needed.
Combined fields where the stubble
high will provide considerable
and may be the means of
the cows of some less fortun-
neighbor.
Will you farmers who have a sur-
of roughage of any kind which
do not plan on cutting notify
County Relief office at Beach
advise us of the number of
and the probable tonnage
might be secured. All such
will be greatly appre-
a farmer from the
part of the county as to
stand of grain on his ~arm and
of getting forage enough
the winter. "Well, as to the
said he, "it's not so bad;
of it is about twu inches high
then of eom~ some of it Js
short/'
BRO~ 3&IL
hobo who has been held in
about a week for robbing the
G. A. store took French leave
; night and his departure is not
lamented. He was al-
to go to the closet, where
is a window fastened by a
but the fellow, so we are in-
managed to twist off the
his liberty througl~
MARKETS
We/ImmK~y Noon
wheat .............. $ .94
wheat ................. 83
wheat ................ .89
~o,o,,oooo,.,,, ..... • ..... 1.P/0
..... ~,o.°.,,.o°.o .66
,,,,° oo°o ooo,o,.o ° ,., o,,o° .39
.°o.°oo .o.~o,,,,,..o, .20
(in trade) ............... 11
.......... sweet 24c; sour 92c
:T.E:cHuRc"ES
UNITED BRETHREN CHUF~H
W. B~ Nelson, pastor
10:15 Unified service. Worship and
Bible school. Sermon, "God's
Grace."
8:00 p. m. evening worship. Ser-
mon, "The Sin Question."
8:00 p. m. Thursday prayer ser-
vice and Bible study.
3:00 p. m. service at Trotters.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. C. G. Ellinger, Pastor
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m.' morning worship. Topic:
"Christ a Man."
Missionary Society meeting on
Thursday at Mrs. C. C. Hollstein's.
Sentinel Butte: Morning worship
at 9:45 a. m.
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
P. A. Gisvold, Pastor
August 19th
Ollie: Worship, 110:00 a. m.
Carlyle: Worship, 2:30 P. m.
The L. D. R. meets Saturday the
18th with Myrtle Cleon. All are
welcome.
M. E. CHURCH
E. V. May, Minister
Church school 10:00 a. m.
Worship 11:00 a. m.
Sermon: "Life is Worthwhile."
ORDER OF MASSES
St. John's Churr.h, Beach, N. D,
1st Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
2rid Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
3rd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
4th Sunday, 10:00 a. m,
St. Michael's, Sentinel Butte, N. D.
1st Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
2nd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
3rd Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
4th sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Wm. Fred Hake, Pastor.
Bargain price on superla insect
spray. Pints, 39 cents; quarts, 59
cents; gallon, $2. At Rice Drug
Store. 15-I~
ADD TO WEEK AT BISMARCK
Acting Governor Ole H. Olson
Tuesday moved to shut off the flow
of money to ousted Gov. William
Langer and the "Leader" from state
employes, who pledged five percent
of their annual salaries under the
previous rgeime.
In an executive order, Acting
Governor Oison directed cessation of
the payments, which according to
statehouse reports have steadily
been made despite the change in
administration.
"All employes are hereby lnstr~t-
CAMERAGRAPHS
HARRV RICHMAN, who broad-
casts every Wednesday~ night to
millions, pilots his own amphibian
Diane for r0oroatio~. He is an ex-
pert pilot. His plane has room for
ten passengers. ,.,
ed to refuse any further payments}
under the~ pledges should they so|Rathbun and
desire," said the governor.
"It is the constitutional right of Mr. and
any person to voluntarily contribute children of
money to any purpose if he so de- of Trotters,
sires, but there can be no toleration er's niece,
of continuation of payments bY state family,
employee under fear of losing their
Jobs, or fear of political vengeance,
if they fail to 'contribute'."
Contributions to the Langer de-
tense fund headed by State Senator
A. F. Bonzer, Jr., are reported to
have exceeded $15,000. ~e money
has been collected in ~'dges among
supporters of the ~jd~ger group.
Don't th ar- dance at
fred Nunbe~g'jfbarn, August 25.
Seven mfles[~uth of Wibaux, Mon-
tana Iv 1~2p
Read it in the Advance first.
CANNING FRUIT
last car for the season. Best
• •
dozen ..... 39c
solid, bunch ....... 3c
• .13c
• • e •
..... 9C
..... 23c
2 lb. ...... 25c
Maid
cake
IT'S ALWAYS FAIR"WEATHER when ~locd cooks qet
togotherl Hero are three of them~lrsne ~ubbaro, m,s.
tress of ceremonies on the Friday daytime program.
Maria's Certo Matinee, Frances Lee Barton, celebrated
culinary expert, and Mrs. William H. 9ieste~', Jr., of
Philadelphia, national pros dent'of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. Blaster, who was a guest off Maria's
show recently, is leading the campaign of her organiza-
tion to make 1~000,000 glasses of Jelly, for welfare work,
by October 1,
ROBOT RADIO tunes out of
stations alone. A
which tunes itself on and off differont
stations according to a pro.selected
s©hodule, starting and stopping and
changing programs, automatically
over a twelve hour period, has been
perfected by A. Atwater Kent, engi,
neor and manufacturer, mrs. Ray
of ttte musical comedy
shown setting the tune-o.
for a twelve-hour run from
hop newsPaPer'0 program ro©ommen-
T. Reynolds Co.
WESTERHEIM
Oene Ounkle and Buddie
of the Donald Short ranch
riding for cattle in the
vicinity FridaY.
The men working grade
west of
the past week Chesty,
Geo. Coyle, John ~athbUn, J. R.
AMERICA'8
I [1 ~
contest held in the nature of a rodeo I Butte vicinity, where Mr. and Mrs.
was held at the picnic at the Mat.I Albert Still and family made their
Brown rancl~taSt Sunday whichwas home until recently, when they
by those present, moved to the Pete Barthel farm.
at the Clar- The Cramers expect to be here for
~nce Satre home on an indefinite length of time.
Albert and Albert Mrs. Leo Sperry and daughter,
visited at Ted Cook home Clara, Fran Beeler, daughter, Rosin,
past week. son Frannie spent Sunday via-
Andrew Wight relatives at Wibaux.
son James attended Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Doblar were
..... WE i
Sunday.
returned
where she
funeral of
who
Cook.
rodeo at Mat Brown's
at
last
Cook Ralph Mcsser
finished cutting
at the Ray~Kukowskl
been to Mosser wlll~vinter
mother, Chas. Percell
away a~ of Sentinel
Cook Jr. who has been
hte J. E.
returned
Albert Johnson and Stuart Bron-
son returned from a trip to the
River, bringing back a bunch of
cattle, which they got near the
Frank Halfhide ranch.
The wedding dance held for Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Pisheck, at the
Jack pisheck home, was largely at-
tended by friends of the couple.
The picnic held at the Mat Brown
home was well attended by people
of the Westerheim vicinity. Six gal-
lons of ice cream were served by
Mrs. Brown and her servants, in
the afternoon. The guests departed
in the evening and pronounced Mr.
and Mrs. Brown royal entertainers.
Several families from near Saddle
Butte were plumming near the river
last Sunday. Among the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Youells, Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Abraham and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Arvtd Abraham
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Doblar.
Donald Buell is helping at the
John Will home at present.
Harry Lowman and Bob McLeod
came uP from the river last Wed-
nesday. Harry will remain at home
for the present.
Mrs. Hary Hopper of Belfleld is
visiting at the home of her grand-
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. David
Dietz.
The farewell party given for
Frank Morris and Stuart Bronson
at the We~erheim school -house was
well attended and everyone present
report having an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallus and
son Lester of Midwest, Wyo~,
passed through Westerheim recently
on their way to the John ~alkman
and Richard Moore homes. They
were returning to their home from
two weeks spent at Independence,
Wise, and at Courtenay and Ender-
lln, N. Dak. Mr, and Mrs. G~llUs
have done exceedingly well since
they have been making their home
in Wyoming in the oil fields.
Announcement of the government
owned ranches in the park area
puzzles the old ranchers. Some are
Mary MeCaskey.
Messrs. Barley and
of WibaUx were
the Fran. Beeler
afternoon.
B. J. McDanold,
oral bruises, last
car upset while
home from
present.
Mr. and
daughter,
was
visitors Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Ziusll were
Beach visitors Thursday and were
supper guests at the Roy McCaskey
home.
The many friends in the corn-
Mr, munlty of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koshney
at the were to hear of the
their little son,
miles north sympathy is
callers
to the
Mr. and Mrs. Ed were
the home
evening.
Mrs. Bceler and
Fran. daughter Ros-
son Leo Sperry,"
Clara Hank Beeler
to last Wednesday
spent the day.
Justin and ~ene Russell
have been several da~s at
Hill home while ptttting
Tobias One of the Advance employes, re-
turning from an office trip to Golva
panted by Mrs. Tobias' mother, Mrs. by car the other day met Up with
A. O. ROof, and Mr. Weiss, drove to an oil truck going the same way,
Sidney last Sunday where they spent but keeping to the center of the road
the day. in spite of the horn, forcing the car
Mr. and Mrs, Joe ~mer arrived plump into the truck and a whole
in Beach last week from their home
in Beloit, Wisconsin, and are re-
newing old acquaintances with their
many friends around Beach. Mr.
and Mrs. Kramer were former rest-
dents, on their farm in the Saddle
lot the worst of the encounter. The
office employe managed to get the
car home on its own power, but
mechanics will put in about $75
worth of repairs on it, which is
partly coveredby Insurance.
Soft,
Five
of Beach
THE
WAVE
in advance
: 126
SUNSET SENTINEL
Dr° Titzel was called out from
!Beach to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i Alfred Ueckert last Wednesday to
i perform an operation on the infant
I son,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Berg and
Alfred Ueckert went to Wibaux last
Tuesday evening. They were six
o'clock dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherman.
Little Vtda Smith had the exist-
ence last week of stepping on a nail
which caused a lot of pain. She
was unable to walk for a few days.
Mrs. Harold Hollar and infant
daughter are guests at the home of
Mrs. Henry Treater a few weeks.
Ernest Feldmann did some com-
bining for Charlie Smith last week.
Miss Marie Smith entertained the
Dorkas society at the home of her
parents Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
carding wool for a comforter, A
small number of members were
present on account of the busy sea-
size
and
SILK DRESSES
40 to 52
son. The visiting guests were Mrs.
Frank Dykins and children andI
Mrs. WilllamUeckert~and-daughter, CLASSIFIED ADS
Eleanor. At th~t~se of the meet-]
ing a very n~as served byi
the host e,~r:~r ~ ~,,.~% ]
Mrs. ~Jr~st, Murry ~d da~l~hter,
Mrs. I~O~ Jepson,_~te~.tatned~e'
Homera@ers club ~t~ur~lay. "~ RA'I~%--TWo cents a ~ first
Rev. ~rinklein a~d v~fe of Bea~ insertion; one cent a t each
were l~iday aft~noo~f and SUPl~r succeeding issue, l~ ~
it the o/ red for than 25
err. 14 the ~venin~ the baby/of are cash. ::;ii~i..:~ .,~
~-~
Mr. ar~l Mi~J~¢~ert's was t~p- ~= -
Alfred. t / \ /
Mr. ~nd Mrs./Cha~[ie Be~ left ~ p.-
Saturd morn g by fF their
home l~ Velv~ after~ spe/dtng, a Inqub'e Dak.-l~o~e'Hld & Metal
month ~tth tl~ir d~ug~er, Mrs. CO., Beach. If 14-1p
Alfred U ckert.X._ /
Mr. and~Mrs. Fredfl~acker and MIS~EOUS
niece, Auto moH ms.
afternoon and'~upper guests at the triclty & We~in~ractleal train-
home of Mr. and Mrs. William ing. Free c~tJ~. HANSON AU-
Ueek~rt.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ktrkpatrick TO & ~OOL, Box t780-x
from Golva were Sunday visitors at
the Charlie Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Russell and
daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Rus-
sell's mother were evening callers at
the William Ueckert farm Sunday.
Charlie Kramer is harvesting his
crop near Carlyle this week.
Use of barrels in which the sodi-
um arsenite used in preparing grab-
hopper bait was contained is risky.
The sodium arsenite is a dangerou~
poison and is difficult to completely
remove from the barrels.
Never before since federal weather
records began 60 years ago has the
heat in any one month been so in-
tense over so wide an area in thi~
country as in July.
Care is necessary in filling tem-
9orary silos of the picket fence type
to prevent them from ]eantr~d
toppling over. Weakness in ~e
fencing may also cause spoilage of
the silage.
Fargo, N. Dak. Jl2~-Sept 15
"The M~ting of Dan Yeo~' ~ thB
Story of a Fabalom Tre~e~ s
Golden-Haired Prinee~ ~ ~-
t~ao~ ~nd ~ me ~m s~-
Begins in The .~[~e~ Weekly, the
Magazine Dlst~ with NEXT
SUNDAY S CHICAGO HERALD
AND EXAMINER.
FOR SALE
POR straw , from
last year. W~tl beard at auction
on Monday, ~]~t 2%h, at 1:30~
p.m. One m~ east of Beach and
5 miles south. ~ John Fal~Jer,
Beach. ,l-g~
TYP~WRXTE~ ~s, plain
and two color, at~tl~fAdvsnce Of-
flee.
GIRL WANTED= for housework.
See Advance. 14-2p
ADVANCE ADS GET 1%m~W~'r~
Beach arlor
Don',
OUR SPECI/~ IS NO~./for~OOL GIRLS
GI t 77' IVIITH
WHEA T 1
i I
For 3 bu. and 10 pounds
• pounds of NEVER FAIl
ing to pay. NEVEl~ |
Modern Mill where a|
ing and quality is gSar~
service--no waiting. ~
Richardton
:XCHANGE
One.Dark wheat we give 98
I Fa~y Patent Flour. Noth-
~I~#f~ Flour is ground in a
i~t is washed before grind-
flteed. We can give quick
filing Company
Gem Theat
W- ibaux' !
SAT.-
with LANNY ROSS,
BOLAND,
Betty
NEWS
, MARY